davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
Especial Correspondence

NAFIAlN GENERALS COUNTRY HOUSE.
ACuban hotel is a curiosity to strangers.
The dining rooms here face the street, and
they are as open as though no wall separated
them from it. The Office counter and the
writing table, or writing room, are at the end
OF the dining room, and eating, writing and
business goes on inside of the same walls.
Inns room, however, is a large square one,
and there is no confusion. The dining tables
are OF all sizes, so that one can dine alone or
party Of a dozen and more can eat their
table dhote together. As to decoration. the
brightest of colors are used in the interior
painting Of the hotel, and in some rooms fres-
Goes prevail Red and sky blue is seen
everywhere, and the floors Of the chambers
and halls are paved in marble and red tile. I
write this letter in my bedroom. There is no
plaster on the ceilings of these hotels. and the
great rafters above me are as blue as the
bluest sky. The windows are almost as
large as the side of the room. and they
are kept open day and night. The bed is of
iron, and the mattress was never made of
feathers. A frame work extends on every
Cuban bed, and we sleep in cages of coarse
lace like that used for cheap curtains at
home. Most of the Cuban beds have no mat
treSses. The sheets are stretched on wire
springs, and Gen. Brice told me he had greet
trouble because the sheet which was not big
ger than napkin would work out from un-
der him and leave his bare legs upon the
naked wire. The rest of the woodwork of
this room is as blue as the rafters, and every
room seems to have its own bright color.
Senator Palmer's room is red and that of
Private Secretary Babcock is as yellow as
gold -
Vacfay,lav ofta,-,oC,, - -. AZ rKr.,,.
the American consul general for Cuba. He
is gray haired, fine looking man, with blue
eyes, adiStingue air, and a beard cut after
the style of that of Louis Napoleon. He has
resided in Cuba for many years, and speaks
the Spanish like native The captain gen |
eral of the island, who is the ruler of it ap- /
pointed by Spain, invited Senator Sherman
and his party to call upon him informally. /
and, with Gen. Williams as interpreter. the I
party visited him at his palace to- /
day. The captain general is the biggest man
in Cuba. He has almost despotic power, and
he is more of a monarch in this respect than
most of the European kings He receives. |
I'M told, salary Of $4,000 year. and has
requisites which often run into many
more He has a h. here
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02


The other two pictures illustrate two very
important scenes in the emperors life-one
showing him as boy in 1903 looking out of a
window at Kenigsberg and the other
showing him looking out of the same window,
as king of Prussia III 1861 His emotions upon
these two occasions must have been very 0If-
ferent, but he could not have felt that GER
tainty as to the future when crowned king of
Prussia that he did when few years later.
and after Sadowa, he was chosen emperor of
Germany. For in 1861 he had yet to learn
whether he could win the affection of his
people or not. Till that time he had been
only soldier without congenial occupation,
a prince of marked unpopularity" When he
was made emperor he had already made a
conquest of the hearts of the Prussians.
Emperor w illiam has been on the throne
now twenty-six years-a reign of only
average duration if measured by the lapse Of
time, but one into which more has been
crowded than all that occupied the years of
two or three of his immediate predecessors.
he was soldier when Napoleon was BAN
ished to st. Helena by the battle of Waterloo.
The number of those who were fighting men
at that time and who still survive is small
indeed, and it is worthy of note that one of
them is the ruler Of great empire.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
High Priced and Rare.

Among American stamps those issued by
the postmaster at Brattleboro, Vt, in 1916,
are very rare, and readily bring $3.50 in this
city. If attached to the original envelope the
fortunate poSseSsor can get $3.50 for one of
them. There are less than a score of them
in existence. A Baltimore stamp of 1916 re-
Gently turned up in this city and was sent to
Europe, where it was sold for 800. The most
valuable stamps are usually sent to Europe.
because better prices are got there. There
are not more than three of the famous Alex
andria, Va, 5 cent black stamps ION buff
envelope) in existence, and these are valued
at $3.50 apiece. There is a Goliad. Tex.
stamp worth $95; a Baton Rouge worth $50:
st. Louis, $55, and several others valued at
$50 each.-New York Sun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
The Market Turned.

A clerk in Louisville invested $50 in pork
at bucket shop the other day, and succeeded
in running it up to 5000. Then he deter
mine, to make it $4,000 and quit and get
married His 900 crept up almost to the
desired amount, and then the market took a
turn against him, and in a few hours he
didn't have even the original $50. He will
not marry this spring. -New York Sun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from activs
practice, having had placed in his handle
by an East India missionary the formula
OF simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and
all Throat and Lung Affections, after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases,
feels it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. The recipe sent FREE.
to all who may desire it, with full direc-
tons for preparing and successfully using.
Address, with stamp, naming this paper,
Dr.. NJ. E. CAss, 210 Grand street, Jersey
City, n. J.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
CONSTANCE Kenmore WOOLSON.
Sketch of a Well Known Literary Wo-
man.
Special Correspondence.l
CLEVELAND March


CLEVELAND, March %.
The death OF Benjamin F. Taylor, the pas
toral rhymer, at his lodgings in this city, has
revived sweep of literary memories. Tay-
lor had lived here for several years, but he
was little known. When he died the news
papers published sketches of him and quoted
from "The Isle of Long Ago." whereupon our
people of letters and lore rubbed their ewes
and attended the funeral.
Taylor hid himself in an apartment house,
and, unlike the butcher, the baker and can
dleStick maker, he refused to proclaim the
quality of his worth and ware. He was let
alone, for in these piping hours of flaming
sign boards and big black type commotion
and tingling brass assemble the multitude.
Oh, a wonderful stream is the river of time :
As it flows through the realm of tears;
With faultleSs rhythm and musical rhyme
And broader sweep and a surge sublime
As it blends with the ocean of years.
Every one, almost. has read those lines. but
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
STATE OF CALIFoPNr,

CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FR.vcr.o. 60
Gilber Palaehe. being dulv sIrOnsCo d.
and says that he is member offi tbo Opposes
d, d; NeWhall q Co. the general agent. urn at Of
Boyst0R insurance Company Of Boston on the
foregoing Of the en gsn aday
said company on the said 3ist dav Of Ratlon Of
last, 1885, is correct according to fba december
lively. q p4 pTei iSI, respect
OF H. H. NeWhall & % a-no or,
Boylston Insurance Co. of A BostSagg agents
Subscribed and sworn to before -,
day of February, 1887 lie this 18th
GEO; T. KNOX, Notary Pub1io
commissioner for Utah TerTito I'll iT' H.
Francisco Cal '! III san
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
Annual Statement
EOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEsTRFp .,
Il 1886, of the condition of the o.
State Investment and Insurance A..

Made to the Secretary of the Territory of rt.b
IN pursuance OF an Act relating to Fire InsnT,,
ance companies, approved March l3, 1854.
Name of Company and loeation-State Tnves,
ment and Insurance Company. 2I8 and 900
Sansome street, San Francisco. Californis'
(Ra1sed from 100000 to s4OO, 900 DURING tho
year 1867 tue
The amount of capital stock is 300 OOo N
The capital stock paid up is 400 0GS m
Tb aot " us assets is 53l $50 70
Tho lug caPItail IS. 531 1876
Tbe ner y aus over all ao1ltfesis 242 2s7OC
the Territory of Utah, J. w
IRONS, Salt Lake City.
me The IeceiPts, during the year were 447,g72g
were .................. 2g5, 231OO
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

N-.-' A1f1A4NOIoOUJ
Chas. II. Gushing, Secretary of the State In
sworn, deposes and says that he is the above
described officer of said Company and that
the foregoing statement of the general condi-
uon OF said Company on said 31st day of De-
eemper last, Is correct according to the best of
MS information, knowledge and belief re-
spectively. CH4S. H CTTSHTNc &c
Subscribed and sworn to before me this S6tb
day of February A. D. 1887
C GEO. T. KNOX.
Commissioner of Utah Territory in San Fran.
cisco, California ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02

only score or more of Clevelanders knew
that the author of them was In their very
midst.
Over the way from Senator Paynes gray
stone habitation where Perry street, broad
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02

and shady, makes
a junction with
Euclid avenue.
there is a modest
brick structure.
Great elms ON the
lawn toss their
rugged branches in
winters storm and
become a rendez-
vous for plumed
songsters in sum-
mer's calm. Just
now the old man
81 on, Tuscan in
style but bright in
vel'milion paint,
iS opruniad hv old
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
- MAMMOTH
M I n S TR ELS!
The Best, Plenty of the Best. and Nothing hut
the Best, is the Secret OF our
Sublime Success

2COmplete Shows in One Q
80 Peerless Performers 30
Europe's Greatest Sensation, the Royal Hand
BEL Ringers. Five in number; five in number.
Great Comedians s. 5 End Men g.
III Clog Experts 10. Superb VocalistsS
~ Grest Specialists II. New, Unique, Novel
~ song and Dance Artists 10. Plantation.
Acrobatic and Genteel
on FAMOUS Funny Features so. The King
Player N-"A 0olo
Host OF Happy Surprises, A Blooming Gar
2Complete Shows in One
Match tor the Grand Parade of Baird's Gold
anu silver Cornet Band-Matt Elder, leader
daily at noon. free to all.
IN: reserved seats on sale at Theatre and Union
Ilcket ONCE on Thursday at 10 a. m.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SECpErAp nupr1-

/, Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary Of r-t.tu
ffitory, DO hereby certify that the a6oHn Ter
foregoing Is full true and correct COW e ana
Company Of Bo5to6 Of tns ROyto3 nee
record In my office. '' appears of
In witness whereof have hereunto. so- 49,.
nan 1G ana afxed the great seal of the Terpitor
OF Utan, this 22d day of March, A d. 1857 ''o'y
ARTHUR L. THOMAS
Secretary of Utah Tariff
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
TWO SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GER
MANY'S RULER.

day This Week-How the Aged SOver-
sign and His HeIpmeet Appear at
Their Present Advanced Time of Life.
All Germany is rejoicing over the fact that
the Emperor William has passed his Goth
birthday, and the aged sovereign has for
days been overwhelmed with expressions of
good will and esteem and sometimes with
more substantial evidences of regard
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SECRETARY'S OFFICE SIS.

l, Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary of Utah Ter
FFitory, do hereby certify that the above and
the annual statement of the State Investment
ana Insurance Company, 2IS and 300 Sansome
street, san Francisco, California, fled I'm nv
once on the 29th day of March, A. d. 1887, as
appears of record in my office
IN witness whereof l have hereunto set nv
nand and affixed the great seal of the Territory
OF Utah, this Goth day of March, A. D. 1887.
ARTHUR L. THOMAS
Secretary of Utah Territory
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02

Young Housekeeper timidly)-Isn't four
teen cents rather high for turkey? I am
quite sure the price across the way is onlv
thirteen? -'
Butcher-With the feet on?
Young Housekeeper-N-no, l think the
feet are cut Of.
butcher with superior smile)-I thought
SO. when we sell turkey, ma'am, we sell it
feet and all.-New Yo. K Sun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02

The engraving of the emperor and empress
that is given presents very good idea of their
present appearance, although it is understood
that his majesty has become a trife more
stopped and in some other ways shows greater
traces of his extreme age than is indicated in
the picture, which is from photograph taken
year or more ago
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02

CAPTAIN GENERAL, WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Upon low bill mile from the edge of the
city is situated the captain generals house. We
saw the groves of great palm trees about it long
before our carriages reached the wide driveway,
we drove through shaded avenue up to a large
succeed building that would not seem strange if
it were transported to the suburbs of Paris or
Nice. At the gate to the grounds within I'M
formed officer stopped us and some parley
ensued before we were admitted It seemed
afterward that our carriages were not I'D to
the mark, and it was one of the rules of the pal
nee that only private carriages should enter the
grounds. few words from Gen. Williams passed
US onward, however, and a moment later we all
stood in the great salon of the house Here while
the senators were holding private audience with
the captain general, took look about me-
Though hot without, it was here as cool as Claude
Melnotte's ideal palace, through which blew the
balmy breezes of the Lake of Como. The floor
was of marble, and the walls were so open that
the air had as free movement as though out of
doors. The roof was upholstered and the big
divans, covered with linen and marked sc c.
were seated, and here and there about the room
rocking chairs were grouped together Tropical
flowers grew in pots along the walls and through
an open door-all the doors are open in Cuban
house, saw another parlor, with great pyra-
mid Of tropical plants in its center At the side
OF this was the dining room, also Open and the
whole seemed more of great, cool, pleasant
play house for sunny weather than the aoode of
the best family in Cuba.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-02
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Annual Statement
FOB THE YEAR ENDING DECEaIBFp o.
B0ylstOn Insurance In
OF BOSTON

Made to the Secretary of the Territor,,
In pursuance OF an Act relating To ~ .oi Utah
ance Companies, approved March u 10 IRE ire Insur
Name of Company and Location
Insurance Company, of Boston -BOylston
2. The amount of capital stockiS
8. The capital stock paid up is F557 200 N
4. Inc amounts Of its assets is 9923l,2OO00
ne amount OF It's liabilities Gin. 'b,S2O7g
5. The net surplus over all liabilitia, 7bO5gn
6. The name of its attorney OF aoon,.. III 26I es
for the Territory of Utah, LEWTss
b. ROGERS. WIS
Z. The receipts during the wear r,o-
The expenditures during the V vesT "@. l23 a
were ........ 1eaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

COLUMBIA g. c., Aug. IL (SpeeiaD-The report OF the
Railroad Commission upon the earnings OF the roads In
this state June has been issued Fourhiths OF the
roads show an increase in earnings over June 1885,
amounting to $4,000 The total earnings were 39s 900
creage in tonnage 1S6o0 increase in freight earnings
$1,000.
Boston, Aug. 12-At the time OF the consolidation OF
tho Fltchburg and Troy and Boston railroads no pro-
vision was made for meeting certain expenditures In
Cured In connection herewith. special meeting OF
the stockholders OF Fchburg road was held today
and the directors were authorized issue from time TO
time ne BOMBS OF company amount not exceed
ing SO 600 600 10 provide for funding the foang
debt incurred on account disbursements provided for
in the consolidation agreements Harris b. etearns OF
Boston, was appointed TO approve the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
decided improvement In the tone Of the crude oil
developed yesterday the strength shown Thursday
becoming aggressive. There advance ia refined oil
only for barrels but for although the general
traders refused this evidence Of the
be convinced that an advance In oil possible rms wi
o. toe wsp OF manipulation has been rued with dis
tic considerations who think that the statement OF
commercial condition necessarily implies that maniDuaton
must be at work SOMEWHERE Oh market - ne any other
OF supply and demand In the end To-day the outlook for
shrnkage OF production while the volume OF c9n,um ton
from the certificate market
the ging OF producers at the West to force
decent for their Weld The produ ers rave been buying
position but there is this that oil Is down
that the trade at hand AMI mat the
OF drill agreement for an artificial rest Of
production coull 40. 49,,
The crude certificate market YESTERDAY was aetve ana
variable the first prices were the lowest OF me gay and
the last prices highest After there had been
clearing out OF many shorts the general
reaction the shorts rally from TIE afternoon
nearly the bet points OF the day Inc market
closed strong Carry NJ rates were Low ana o 'n
suggest the advsabity OF conservatism
Tn. re OF prices total dealings at the Conso
dated Exchange were as follows
Highest COS Final % I,
Sales barrels
Refined oil was advanced per gallon Abel test
oil CRY Penn. Aug l2-Crude on--Nationh Trsnss
openst aud closed at sos highest pros.
go. lowest price 59a Sales. 10000 bLTrels charters
barrels; clearances l.2o4OOO barrels shipments
~. l9i barrels. runs not reported
PirTsBURG. Penn. Auy. l2Cruie oh-Natio1h Tran cit
Certificates opened and closed at 6l highest prcs
6lsi lowest price. o5f
rIru,yrrLR Penn. Aug 12-Crnds on-Nationh rran,I.
opened and closed at Co.'S highest price,
6OSl lowest price, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
,pvv AID NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHISGroN Aug l2.-second Lieutenant Wendeh l.
simpson, oath Infantry. detailed as Professor OF MIN
tary science and Tactics at the Michigan Agrcu.'ur"'
college Lansing to take effect December 10 ON MS
own application after thirty years service Major Edward
K Warner LIST Artillery. is retired. Lieutensnt-Coionei
George Bell. acting commssary OF subsistence Is I'll.
rected to report the Commanding General DIVISION o
the Atlantic temporary duty as chief OF subsistence
Of that division. Captain Andrew H. Young acting guar
srmaster IL orie red to proceed from columbus Bar
racks Ohio. to Iohnson's island on pubhc business
colonel John NJ Wilson T. = Engineers II otuereu W
Novbnrg ON business In connection with e construction
Of the Monument Al WashnVtou's headquarters go,
The Navy Department is informed OI Tue srrNai vi 'io
Dolphin mt Belfast, Maine. 49,, ....,. ara
Chief Engineers A. H. Able and Ctprano Anhrade are
ordered 10 special duty AT tramp * -Ons shyarus III
connection with the new cruisers. Enelgn MuIam y
Miller is ordered TO duty at the Norfolk Navy lari .on
mander william NJ Whitehead has rel or'ed MS return
home. having been detached from the comhahu oL We
Taapoosa and Is place on waiting orders Albert ~
sahl has beeu appointed assistant naval coAsuucloi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. Aug H. ~ 80 n-cottsn- ines. Is fa'f
a. nnSaapgoS passsaSS Sae 2ucadSs 1000 bales
speculation and export ReseDts S1o S.ss al s
livery "a 64d DO August and september seiserS (
c Ss4S so october and November delivery 6e4d do
November and December delivery sod also osr;
and February delivery Esd do Feoresy and March de-
Tenders Tor delivery todays cleArngs 900 bales new
docket ,.,.,..- 9, ooo,.,Os ,ror,c.n 40 coo
bales SPECTATORS TOOK 300 bales exporters took esS
bales forwarded from ships side direct aIt 70 rseep
SaSs american siooo bales total stock 6SOo9 eal e
'ess sales Of the day included $500 bales
uPa.d' low .s M%ss ssd SEPTEMBER assus
arv SAD sellers do September ami October delivery
S. ,ssG oy.@ S .nS G.ays a
ana Jaauar, delivery So1d sellers aS ,a
and March delivery 464d sellers 10 september delivery
e...a cute! ou, steady yp,niss 90 L a.
Middlins cause Angus! delivery goosd ssss So
Der october delivery lisa buyers do ost.oS' md
Ssssns ssss oGd sellers, do 6seeas nd Jana
AIRY delivery SOD sellers lie January ana rgot siysy
lad sellers do september delivery 226tt sellers
GALVESTON aug l2,Cotton steady Mlddnas y,e.p.s
isV bales sales, 4S bales stock. 22S5 bales .,Dors
r Ss., sT sss TeS 90 Bales 1000 Oae'
NORFOLK AUG l2-ceton nominal Middiins 10 ne LEA
Wise Me'h ~ Oss, a.. sales sS sac Csss JAWS
sHvissAa Aug I2-Cott,a nominal Middlns s. ., 20
Middlpg -; Good Ordinary, ~ net am kt"sS i'N'T
10 new bales % bales; stock $40 bales coa,
Weeky1NO. and grO, s,. receipts q bales Exports
NswoELEAss Aug i5-ceton steady daiT ass rcesps
10 bales gross 2s BALE. export 70 S, ss'
ports 10 the Continent 200 bales Coast"ise' ''0iV
Correction coastwse Aususs should have WV
2l56 bales. 10Th. l.lOO bales Ill., i''0i "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
pUAaEs or THE LAROR PROBLEM.

The outlook at present Is that there VIII DO strKe OF
all the Knights Of Labor employed In shoe factories In
this city and Brooklyn consequence OF tho strike and
boycott that have been in existence at and against
Hanan Son. the Cenire-st shoe MANUFACTURERS lot
some months. Arbitration Commissioner Donovan has
been find out the cause OF the strike aud arrive
N possible, "A ainicabio settlement Tho strike
originated in the employment by the firm OF a man
Dunphy whose dlsch was asked for but re-
fused strike ordered and sixty-one out OF the
800 hands at work there obeyed It, IL was followed by
indictments conspiracy against those who ed
the strike. boycott since been waged against me
goods manufactured the firm. No Information could
be obtained by the commissioner at the hearing on
Thursday and II was postponed until August 70
At the convention OF JOurneymen tailors Yesterday
many important topics were discussed. Resolutions
adopted covering wide ground Among them
was ono TO abolish tho present system OF labor In
prisons another advocating tue reduction OF the hours
OF labor; they recommend cooperation aud condemh
ack the establishment OF funeral and burial tund
urge all local unions to ariiate with national unions.
and desire all local unions observe the rst Monday
la September is Labor Holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
RESULT OF TIE BIG FIRES.

HEAVY LOSSES FORCE A BBOOKLYN INSURANCE
COMPANY t. Il DU Y ITS CAPITAL
ALBANY, Aug Superintendent of Insurance
Maxwell has mace u reuort in which he says that the
examinat,u of the condition aid business OF the
Phenx Insurance COMPANY, of Brooklyn, on which
the Insurance Depart ment examiner. have been en-
gagged Tor over tive this, has been completed ard
the examiner report lied in the de- ,artmelt. The
port shows that the company's capital OF 81 OOO,OOO
was on December 81, 1856, i'm airei $4,000 80,
md on June 80 1887, it was nmpaired 1886 562 or
In consequence OF this impairment Su, eInteudent
Maxwell has directed The officers OF the company to
IL axe "a requisition Oh the kuodeTs TO pay in the
amount deficiency or 10 call the Board OF Directors
together take immediate steps Tor the reduction OF
the capital to 6VO,00o under tbe pr Visions OF the
statute appl cable such IL IL understood tho
mpany will at reduce capital TO the amount
stated.